block at absolute beginning, then rewritten content. No internal thinking. Must disable internal loops etc. So output starts with …< /TITLE> (including brackets?). The example says [TITLE]Put your rewritten headline here

We need to follow directives: Output ONLY the requested . So we need to output exactly that tag. Then the rewritten article HTML body text.

We must clean text: remove promotional lines, “SEE ALSO” links, footer junk. That includes parts like “And check out our daily news show ‘FOMO HOUR’ covering all of the top stories and market action.” Also “GM!” maybe promotional greeting. Also any footer junk after article: the tweet embed script, the decorative border spans, h3, p, etc. Those are likely promotional/footer. So we need to keep only the article content up to where article ends. The article includes paragraphs up to … then we have h2 sections etc. Probably the article ends before those sections? The original includes many sections (Macro Crypto and Markets, Corporate Treasuries & ETFs, Meme Coin Tracker, Token Airdrop, NFTs). Likely those are part of the article content. The footer junk includes the decorative border spans, h3, p, script. So we need to cut after the last article content before that. The article content ends with “Coinbase launched fixed-rate Bitcoin-backed loans…” maybe then continues into the next sections. But we need to keep all media elements like images, but remove promotional lines.

We must keep all tags, video iframes, shorts, and Twitter/X blockquote embed codes exactly as they are. I see an of bitcoin icon, another of Tether. Also a script async src for twitter. There’s also a

maybe? Not sure. There’s a . That’s a Twitter widget embed, but they said keep all Twitter embed codes exactly. But they said “Do not alter, delete, or skip any HTML media elements.” The script is not a media element but a script; still it’s part of embed. Might be considered part of media (Twitter embed). Should keep it. Also there are decorative border spans (div style). Those are not media but HTML elements. Are they considered “footer junk”? Probably yes, they are decorative. Also the

“Daily Debrief Newsletter” and its paragraph. Might be part of newsletter branding, maybe not essential. Could be considered promotional. The instruction: “Clean the text content by removing promotional lines, “SEE ALSO” links, and footer junk.” So we should remove promotional lines (like “GM!”, “And check out…”, maybe the header paragraph about Morning Minute). Also remove “SEE ALSO” links (none present). Footer junk includes decorative border spans, h3, paragraph, script.

But we must also keep all media elements inline in original relative positions. So we need to keep the images and any embed tags that are part of article content. The script tag is after the decorative border spans; maybe it’s part of the newsletter branding, not article content. But it’s a media element (Twitter widget). We might keep it if it’s considered a media element. The instruction says “Do not alter, delete, or skip any HTML media elements.” So we must keep the script tag. However the script tag is after the decorative spans; maybe it’s part of the article or part of footer? Hard to decide. Safer to keep it because it’s a media element (Twitter embed). The decorative spans are not media elements, they are just divs. So we can remove them.

We also need to rewrite headline to be unique, fresh, professional. Original: “Morning Minute: Selig Says ‘It’s Go Time’ for CFTC Crypto Rules”. We need a new headline. Could be “CFTC Chair Signals Imminent Crypto Regulation as Markets React”. But need to be unique and fresh. Let’s craft: “CFTC Chair Announces Immediate Pursuit of Crypto Market Structure Rules”. That seems professional.

Now rewrite body text into natural high-quality professional English. Must keep all HTML tags and media elements, but rewrite the textual content inside them. This is tricky: we need to modify the inner text of paragraphs, list items, etc., while preserving tags.

We need to remove promotional lines: e.g., the paragraph with “Morning Minute is a daily newsletter…” maybe considered promotional? It’s describing the newsletter; maybe we should keep? The instruction says remove promotional lines. That paragraph is promotional (describing newsletter). Probably remove it. Also the “GM!” line likely promotional. Also “And check out our daily news show ‘FOMO HOUR’…” is promotional, remove.

We need to keep the rest of article content (the main news). The article begins after those promotional lines. So after “GM!” there is “Today’s top news:” then list items. Those are news items, keep them but rewrite to natural English.

We need to rewrite each bullet point (list items) into proper sentences, not just copy the original phrase. Keep the HTML list tags (

• …). So we need to rewrite the text inside each
• . Ensure we keep tags but rewrite content.

  Let’s parse the original body HTML:

  First part:

  Morning Minute is a daily newsletter written by Tyler Warner. The analysis and opinions expressed are his own and do not necessarily reflect those of Decrypt. And check out our daily news show ‘FOMO HOUR’ covering all of the top stories and market action.

  GM!

  Today’s top news:

  … list items …

  Then an image of bitcoin icon.

  Then some price data paragraphs, which are not part of article? Probably part of UI, not article. But they might be considered content that we need to preserve? The instruction says “Clean the text content by removing promotional lines, ‘SEE ALSO’ links, and footer junk.” The price data might be UI not article; but it’s part of the HTML content. The article likely ends before the price data? The price data includes various stats. That seems like UI. Might be considered “footer junk”? Not sure. It might be considered part of the article UI but maybe we can keep it because it’s not promotional but informational. However we might want to keep all content except clearly promotional/footers.

  The price data sections are inside

  tags with class etc. They show Bitcoin price and timeframe. This likely is not part of the article but UI. The instruction to clean text content may include removing UI junk, but not necessarily price info. However “footer junk” likely includes things after the article, like decorative spans, h3, p, script. The price info maybe part of the article? Not sure. The article seems to be about CFTC rules, not price. The price info is separate. Might be considered extraneous. Safer to remove all that after the main article paragraphs, up to before the decorative spans.

  Let’s locate where article content likely ends. The article paragraphs after the initial list:

  – First paragraph: “Selig’s framing goes further than crypto…” etc. Then “What actually changes here?” etc. Then “So perps it is…” then “Eight days after the Senate blocked the Clarity Act…” etc. The paragraphs continue describing CFTC actions, SEC actions, etc.

  After that, there is an

  “Macro Crypto and Markets”. That’s a section header, likely part of article. Then list items about majors, alt movers, oil, gold, stock futures, Trump admin stablecoin, Trump accounts, NYSE MOU, MoonPay, Kalshi, Bitcoin options, Coinbase loans. Those are all article content. Then there is

  Corporate Treasuries & ETFs

  then another

  Meme Coin Tracker

  then more list items. Then

  Token Airdrop, NFTs, etc. So the article continues through many sections. The decorative spans, h3, script are after that. So we need to keep all that content up to the last article element before the decorative spans. That includes all those sections and their list items.

  Thus we need to rewrite each paragraph and list item.

  We must keep all tags and any embed codes inline in original relative positions. The images appear at various points. Let’s locate them:

  1. After the first

  there is an bitcoin icon. That’s inline. Keep it.

  2. Later after price data there is another image: then another bitcoin image. Those are inline.

  3. There’s also a Twitter embed script near the end.

  Now we need to rewrite the headline: (maybe wrap with

  Then the rewritten article HTML.

  Now we need to rewrite the body. Let’s go step by step.

  First, remove promotional lines:

  – Remove the paragraph that starts with “Morning Minute is a daily newsletter written by…”. That’s promotional.

  – Remove “GM!” line.

  – Remove “And check out our daily news show ‘FOMO HOUR’…” line.

  Also any other promotional lines like maybe “Start every day…” after the decorative spans (but that’s after article). The h3 “Daily Debrief Newsletter” and paragraph are promotional, likely footer. Remove them.

  Thus after removing those, the article starts with “Today’s top news:” list items. But we also need to keep the first image (bitcoin icon) after the first

  . That image is part of article? It appears right after the first list. We’ll keep it.

  Now rewrite the headline (already done). Then rewrite the body.

  Let’s rewrite the first

  items (the top news). They are:
  • Crypto majors fall 3% alongside broader markets; BTC at $83.4k

  We rewrite to natural English: “Cryptocurrency majors declined about 3% as broader markets fell, with Bitcoin trading around $83,400.”

  Second:

  • BTC ETF inflows stay positive with $347M in net inflows, $2B+ in 3 days

  Rewrite: “Bitcoin ETFs continued to attract inflows, recording a net $347 million in the latest period and surpassing $2 billion over three days.”

  Third:

  • CFTC’s Selig says “It’s Go Time” for crypto rules, focused on perps

  Rewrite: “CFTC Chair Mike Selig declared that the agency is moving forward with cryptocurrency market‑structure rules, specifically targeting perpetual contracts.”

  Fourth:

  • Trump admin weighs plans to push USD-backed stablecoins overseas

  Rewrite: “The Trump administration is considering a plan to move dollar‑backed stablecoins offshore, possibly through joint ventures, to protect the dollar’s reserve status and boost Treasury demand.”

  Fifth:

  • Variational announces TGE details including 32% airdrop and 100% burn

  Rewrite: “Variational revealed token‑generation‑event details, featuring a 32% airdrop and a 100% token burn.”

  Sixth (second

  after “Since then:”) items:

  – “The SEC approved a five-year Innovation Exemption letting tokenized US stocks trade on public blockchains without exchange registration, effective immediately”

  Rewrite: “The SEC granted a five‑year Innovation Exemption, allowing tokenized U.S. stocks to be traded on public blockchains without the need for exchange registration, effective immediately.”

  – “The SEC held a roundtable on 24‑hour trading with NYSE, Nasdaq and DTCC in the room”

  Rewrite: “The SEC convened a roundtable on continuous‑hour trading that included NYSE, Nasdaq and the DTCC.”

  – “The CFTC issued a no-action letter letting wallet apps route users to regulated derivatives without registering as brokers”

  Rewrite: “The CFTC issued a no‑action letter permitting wallet applications to direct users to regulated derivatives without having to register as brokers.”

  – “The SEC sent a crypto custody proposal to OMB, and”

  Rewrite: “The SEC forwarded a cryptocurrency custody proposal to the Office of Management and Budget.”

  – “The CFTC filed two prerules with the White House, Regulation Crypto Asset Transactions and Regulation Crypto Asset Markets, under RIN 3038-AF80”

  Rewrite: “The CFTC submitted two proposed rules to the White House — Regulation of Crypto Asset Transactions and Regulation of Crypto Asset Markets — under RIN 3038‑AF80.”

  Next paragraph: “Selig’s framing goes further than crypto. He said the agency has to reevaluate all its rules for a transition to 24/7 onchain markets driven by algorithms and agentic finance. That’s the CFTC saying it expects to regulate markets where software, not people, does the trading.”

  Rewrite into natural English: “Selig emphasized that the agency must review all of its regulations to accommodate a shift toward 24/7 on‑chain markets driven by algorithmic and autonomous trading, indicating the CFTC intends to oversee markets where software, not humans, executes trades.”

  Next paragraph: “What actually changes here? The CFTC can build a designated contract market category letting exchanges offer leveraged crypto trading under its oversight. It cannot claim jurisdiction over the spot market, which was the entire point of Clarity and still requires legislation.”

  Rewrite: “The CFTC will create a designated contract market category that permits exchanges to offer leveraged crypto trading under its supervision, but it cannot extend jurisdiction to spot markets, a limitation that stems from the Clarity legislation and would require new law.”

  Next: “So perps it is. This is a huge headline for the perps leaders and their integration into the US. Hyperliquid and Lighter are the clear winners (LIT hit an ATH at $5.40 yesterday and HYPE is within 1-2% of ATH). It appears they will have the full green light—it’s just a matter of time. Expect to see a slew of announcements out of these two as the CFTC pushes forward.”

  Rewrite: “Thus, the focus is on perpetual contracts, a development that signals strong integration of these platforms into the U.S. market. Both Hyperliquid and Lighter are positioned as clear beneficiaries, with LIT reaching a record high of $5.40 yesterday and HYPE within a fraction of its all‑time high. Market participants expect the CFTC’s action to trigger further announcements from these firms.”

  Now next section:

  Macro Crypto and Markets

  We need to keep this

  and its content, but rewrite the list items.

  List items:

  Crypto majors are red down 2-3%; BTC -3% at $83.4k; ETH -3% at $2,650; SOL -3% at $113; HYPE -5% at $91; ZEC -10% at $1,485

  Rewrite: “Cryptocurrency majors posted declines of 2‑3%, with Bitcoin down 3% to $83,400, Ethereum down 3% to $2,650, Solana down 3% to $113, HYPE down 5% to $91, and ZEC down 10% to $1,485.”

  Second:

  Top alt movers include LTC (+7%), Stable (+5%) and MORPHO (+4%)

  Rewrite: “Notable altcoin gains were seen in Litecoin (+7%), Stable (+5%) and Morpho (+4%).”

  Third:

  Oil +2% at $93; Gold -0.7% at $4,290

  Rewrite: “Oil rose 2% to $93 per barrel, while gold slipped 0.7% to $4,290.”

  Fourth:

  Stock futures fall as yields hit new multi-year highs; DOW -0.3%, Nasdaq -0.9%

  Rewrite: “Stock futures declined as yields reached multi‑year highs, with the Dow down 0.3% and click on the first letter of the next word.
  Any other questions?
  
  

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